Treatment depends on the disease and the patient. However, typical treatments include:
Levodopa, dopamine agonists, anticholinergics, and benzodiazepines. These drugs increase brain dopamine or regulate neurotransmitters.
Movement problem patients can improve strength, flexibility, and coordination with physical therapy. Exercises, stretches, and balancing training may assist therapists manage symptoms and improve function.
Movement problems can disrupt daily activities and fine motor abilities. Occupational therapists help with self-care, work, and leisure.
Movement abnormalities influence speech and swallowing. Speech therapists can teach language, swallowing, and speech exercises.
When drugs fail, DBS may help. Electrodes are implanted in the brain to control aberrant movements during this surgery.
can relax muscles and lessen involuntary movements and stiffness in movement disorders like dystonia.